davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

PROGRESS OF THE LONGSHoREMENs STRIKE.
The 'ongshoremen confident that they will win
the strike against the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
The Association Of Longshoremen has instructed
It's employed the TRANSATLANTIC steamers not to
handle goods coming from the Old Dominion Company,
and two men have been sent to Richmond and Newport
News order boycott all goods taken there by the
Old Dominion Company. They complain that policeman
No. 1872 of Captain Gastlins squad has been partc-
larry active in getting men for tho company IL Is
the Seneca which left the pier Tuesday
night had freight in her which she had brought from
Virginia. j. J. McKenna, chairman OF the Ocean Asso
citation sent the following message TO the striking coal
handlers In New-Jersey yesterday:
We congratulate you Stick You Will win. We have the
Old Dominion Line tied up tight as nut We have no
the result II assist we WILL Keep
the ball rolling.
Captain Hodges, the port captain OF the Old Dominion
pany, said that he sorry that his old men had
struck but strike had been anticipated and number
of experienced had been brought from Virginia.
New men had been employed here, and would soon 10
broken H. This Is the fourth strike Oh the Old Dominion
Line i'll fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
A BREwERs JOURNAL Attacks THE KNIGHTS

A BREWERS JOURNAL ATTACKS THE KNIGHTS.
The BrGuere Zcitm0. official organ Of the Journey
men brew ers win have bitter attack on the Knights OF
Labor in It's Issue OF to-day 1t that the Knights
have persistent their opposition TO trades unions
and were opposed the eghthOur movement IN
May last They attempt TO gloss their useessness
by lowing small time 10 time. 10 giyo
the i'm preston that they doing something The brew
find fault with the principles OF the knights OF La
Dor but they do complain OF system which allows .
small clique ike the Home Club to control the organize
ffAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
HUNDREDS OF MEN STRIKE IN NEWARK.

HUNDREDS OF MEN STRIKE IN NEWARK.
About GOO leather workers employed in various shops
in Newark struck yesterday In obedience to order Of
District Assembly No ST. Knights OF Labor and IL
pected that other workmen will to-day unless the
demands OF the granted by the employers Last
thursday schedule OF prices was presented to each
leather manufacturer Tho schedule named the amOun1
OF work that would be required weekly for each and
uniform price In each process Of work, with certain
work forbidden and receiving pay than
the schedule called for not to be RI.
duced Ten hours were constitute days days work.
In the works Of T. p. Howell & Sons 450 men struck
The difference between the rate paid and the SEIZED
ue rate in this shop Is only 81 per week The firm said
yesterday that demand had been made upon them
cep through the printed circular In most OF the other
Saturday morning hundred hands employed ~
William Kraft manufacturing tailor at Nos 81 and 2o
Green-st. Newark. struck for higher wages, claiming
that they paid less than the employees of other shops
The strike II Endorsed by the Knights OF Labor The
trouble has been brewing for timc, and aggra
waited by the That further reduction OF
wages would be made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
WinterpGrt Corn Factory.

The requisite number of acres of corn having
been pledged by the farmers, the Union Packing
Go. have closed the lease of Central wharf anu
buildings and will begin to occupy them June lst.
The seed corn, 'Crosbys Early, will arrive this
week rs will a foreman to take charge and make
preparations for receiving the machinery, the cost
of which Will he from S5,0O0t to 5000 The main
building is lG:N3o It. the remainder s5N3S, all CON
nerted. some changes will he made, sheds for
husking corn will he built, and everything put in
first class shape. Water will be conducted by
pipe from George fcrnald's spring and will also
he pumped by steam from the river. 1t is claimed
that from l2ooto 1900 cans of corn can be produced
per acre, the farmers taking home the husks and
cobS. So that these who put in their crops properly
Will get from 5000 to $1,000 the first year. The
otder will pay for the labor and as it is consumed
ON the farm takes hut little fromi it, The probability
Is that 80 acres will be planted this year. netting
IRON 5000 t" $1,000 besides the fodder. About l50
employees will he required in the packing season,
many of them boy and girls. This with the build
ing and another year the can and box making Will
add to the prosperity of Wintcrport. The taxes
will he but Is mills. The town now has bright
future and il offers opportunity for other
manufacturing enterprises. The following article
from the Home Farm is timely and rs Gen. Mat
tocks is connected with this Wintcrport pack of
corn 1t will interest farmers who to plant,
hiany of whom are subscribers of the Journal
In every locality in Maine where a corn canning
factory l. IN successful operation theIragriculture
Is IT It's best, and the farmers prosperous and
coltcnted. When once factory Is established in
iucaltN, farmers are always i'll Il hurry to sign
me papers Tor the number OF acres they will plant
but il l. not easy at first get the required
Der Of acres contracted fur to make the factory Il
certainty. sometimes farmers have ground
wen adapted To corn which they can devote To the
CROP, 50 that occasionally they are obliged To put
on SIGNING To plant for year But once factory
l. Wcll in operation there j. no trouble Nassalho.
l." may he cited as an instance. The company
owning the factory there had to make Il hard and
long canvass at first to get enough planted to
rant the outlay necessary To build and equip the
1Hrt"fN-nuW il l. one of the most successful fac
tories in the state and some of the parties haul
corn ten and twelve miles. We sincerely hope the
factories III HalloWcll and Wmtcrport will become
established this spring. They mean cash market
for the farmer, and prosperity and Improvement
to Malnc agriculture. If the Portland Packing
Company. Hufnham x Morrilt, the Win>luw Pack
ing Company, .r Charles =. Mattucks want to
build factory anywhere in Maine, brother farm
er~ ant ask You To plant the corn, You want to
answer Is. luet Is quick You can te up and at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Ba0miGg Brunswick, Georgia

We are indebted to Mr.. +. w. Angler Of the
Brunswick & Western Railroad, for a recent issue
of the Atlanta Constitution. in which the growth,
advantages ami future prospects of the city of
Brunswick, Georgia, are fully set forth. 4 gain
in population and Il rapid increase in shipping in
tereS> are but the surface indications of Il general
activity and tine qualities of wide awake people.
prime factor in promoting the prosperity of the
place is the hlrhor, Of which Il conservative and
well posted citizen says;
''Wc have Il land locked larhor with capacity
for anchoring the navicS of the world, the tapping
of st. simon's island on Jckyl Island, forming Il
barrier against the action of the northeast gales,
ity Vessels drawing twenty three feet pass over
the bar with absolute safety. Instead of traVclS-
ing narrow crooked river channel, filled with
bars and shoals for miles before arriving at the
docks. OF the city, the largest crafts sail to
their intended Witryes with perfect impunitv, and
only eight miles from the bar to the WharNts upon,
the cty's front. II is estimated that the facilities
Tor dock building purposes cover an area of over
forty five miles IN extent where water from
two to three fathomS can he relied upon. One of
the greatest advantages that claim is the cN-
trcme hcalthfuincsS of our port. Crews of YES
sells sleep ON beard their respective vessels with
perfect security from the nalarial influences
which are so detrimental to shipping interests in
fresh water river ports OF the south. No expenses
here for boarding Il crew ashore whilst taking and
discharyin. cargo. No fresh water iHcrniinylrS
with the waters of this harhor, therefore, an al
most entire absence of any n.ll;lriti disease. Thc
drinking water is second To none for purity and in
the greatest abundance. flowing from Two arlcsi,llI
wells Again, tightening cargorS to vessels draw
ing seventeen to eighteen feet of water l.
saiy, vessels of that ,iraught are able To load
at the eNistin. city W!a:vcS. The coal fields of
Tennessee give us abundance of fuel at Il mini
mllm cost
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
RclfuSt and Brunswick.

Under the caption of "An Important PORT the
Brunswick, Georgia, Daily Advertiser Al peal
publishes the following editorial, which We take
pleasure in laying before our business men with
the hope that profitable trade between the two
places may result
We are informed the facilities offered at Belfast
Ne, for general shipping business are unelualci
hN any other Maine pOrt-thlt during the winter
its harhor is seldom closed and vessels can load
lee directly from the pond, which cannot he done
at any other poini-that an extensive business III
the shipment of ice, hay, brick and lumber is
carried ON between it and Jacksonville. They
have several ship yards, two marine railways, cN
tcilsNc granite works foundry, block and pump
manfacory, shoe factory, of the largest door,
several smaller factories Til" Maine Central Rail
road Company receive for distribution consider
able coal and southern pine, besides general mer-
chandsc.
our merchants should call their attention to the
advantages offered by brunswick Il distributing
point for the south. Here their vessels would not
be cavrd by lack of water 1T the bar. Here they
will find none of the cNhorhitant towagc charges
demanded ut other ports-thcy would find safe
| harhor which could be entered without danger or
deltv. We need their hay, brick ice and lime,
and they our lumber. Now Is the time to
work upa friendly relation and profitable business
between New England and Georgia, with Belfast
and Brunswick rs the distributing points.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
News Of the Oranges.

The annual meeting ot the Maine state Grange
may he held i'll Bangor next December. The ses-
sion occurs either in Bangor or Lewiston. For
many reasons Bangor should he preferred
The Bangor Wing says that the statement going
the r"ums "i the state papers in regard to holding
Il four days Grange festival at Verona Park, un-
der the auspices OF the Maine state Grange is en-
tircly without foundation or authority, although
the Patrons who visited Verona Park last ycarwill
pr"'ah! =" there or to some other locality for
das : recreation, some time during the summer.
The meeting; of the rrnuh>rut County Grange.
he'll With tlHcrn City Grange at sin Mile Fails,
Bangor, May 1th, was quite fully attended, con
sidtlinG the bad condition of the roads. 1t WAS
Il very pleasant aud profitable session. Officers
for tile ensuing year We're elected as follows;
Worthy Master T.. II. Gregory; ovcr>ccr. ). ii,
Higgins: Lecturer, L. ~ Burr; steward, }. q,
staples. Assistant steward. George Gilbert; Chap
lain, j. u. French Treasurer, Joseph Il,lyokci
secretary, NJ. :. trUNtur,l, Gate kytpcr, Luther
Pierce; Pomona, Mr. ;. Il. staples Ceres, Mrs. J.
u. French; Flora, Mr>. Winchester. Lady Assis
tant steward, Mr.. George til'ert, Choristcr, Al
bert Han. y vote of thanks WAS unanimously
given to Queen City Grange for the hearty and
gTucr"uS provisions made by them for their visit,
ing brethren. The next regular meeting W i'll he
hrll with Riverside Grange. North Brewer, tile
last saturday in Nav.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19


either on 1901. OF, morse or III i carr'a.e'
"ou'u oe resented is Il depii! Insult ana give
.'l.'Iht aust ior u''ci. Si'ice 10 ;ifcs'p' !lc
lhNiIatloh WOULD seriously compromise hef
@oo,l if''iif.
oh peasinl afternoons; tailu ;.il AFTERNOONS
are pleasant mere tNeePt u''fi'iS tle RAINY seq!
Nun 't.l ho''H Mn' owns eaiIE'se OF y
;tIi' 70 hift one. driVf> oHl 10 'he -Nieihada or
every MeNi'ah town. IN All Mexico there Is
not lh;e'on' OF any other open venice ABOVE
q earl hnt though herihetcaliy sealed ZIP IN
'io>ea ''rF''@'S' one may eaten Si'ihpscs ol
hri@hi stt0 "'"i beauiilai laccs-lof me laif
occupant. are not aNer>e 10 ;t!ilhifatioh dGsl'e
their ,ii-W adherence 10 tirluette' a'd are
.t''i'ls Trout ,ie e'>f>i creatures Ill the
"u.iu 10 illlt WIN.
Many OF tlc ha!ihsoihe>t carriages u i!ie
"tattieSt peopie ''e draMh y iiuf,, iof
ni"ohct >to'h "i th,t description HrlN2s
ia'uIou1 prNt> iN'r' III tluth' i';''i oi
'U"-" ii't' hi'tS. 'ioNcis ti,p!"u ''iii ''i'
i'tl! Iiop'Ie,'' ht'"'a.ct Mii S"i"-nio'',i'ea
h.srEe>> 'hh 'uhehe> Vi fFd roses III the paee
% iiSl! ear hithe iufh-odt bE IL" means 10
"V >i''N'''
-n'N'ah iri"'> even >noi' Iii tii''i r.'tii'-,>
ana '"inPe' lhe elrfk> 70 irlhg ou 10 ihe euro
>.oht ':i' -"".is 'h'! "ish 10 zoos III. = 70"
oi ailiiI'- .lai'iiiit" 'ior' toSco'ici pioIt
la,ii"i'''''' store. 'h' Il 70" oi haFe-hetieh
>He>il'h uaf-aihiti9 WIN me occupants. Is
common >-hi' me "thcF clerks ru>h 10 ana
ilo II ilih|! 0l cA'iteineh!' bringing OUT
Don aver noN ana pirtc altGr piece ~ goods
ih3tch!ng >hade>. samples ana Trimmings ttc.
None p"l servants ana Foreigners >taii' Ut
the counters and buy. In few of the stores
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

The Brunswick, Georgia, Daily Advertscr-Ap- p
peal of May 4th says The bark c. B. IIazcltnc
which was towcd to the lower harbor to-day, was
built by the Messrs. C. p. Carter Il Co., of Belfast
Me-, over thirty years ago. There few new
vessels coming to our harbor strong fine look
Ing as she is to-day, and she is n good specimen of
the old line of Maine vessels. The Hazeltne is
loaded with lumber for Rio and drawing q feet i
inches of water. She was loaded two miles above
our docks. The Inca will take her to sea as soon
rs stores can be placed on board and a crew oh
tanned. How does this compare with other Allan
tic ports Vessels of this draft can 20 to sea every
day during the year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

Mir. j. q. Bourinot, Clerk of the Canadian House
of Commons, has had the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws Ill. d. conferred upon him by Queens
University, kingston, Ontario. Mr.. Bournot is
honorary secretary of the Royal society of Canada,
Fellow of the Colonial Institute, and Fellow Of
the statistical Society, and has distinction
journalist and as an author. The most important
work he has published is that on Parliamentary
Procedure and Practcc-an invaluable reference
book. Mr.. Bournot married the daughter of the
late Hon. Albert Pilsbury of Machas, who spent
portion Of her early life in this city. She is also
Il successful writer FOR the newspapers and maga-
nh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

j" an "ho iro suffering from tho errors and
inalaarciioaa nf youth, nervous weakness, carly
hecay, loss OF manhood &C. will send a rectpe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
Anefica. Send n sclfaddrcssed envelope to the
hEV JOSEPH 7 INMAN, Station D, Ne,o York CYfv.
Iyr37
rs your teacher grounded in the roots 2" jnouir.
cd Old iieaNyhead of his daughter the other tIoy
"of course not.' replied Miss Heay yhead, spite
fully "hc's way up in the branches"
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chibains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1T Is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac
tlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Richard II. Moody.
1t Is claimed that one New York policeman is n
match for every ten men in street riot. One
match among ten men is not a very liberal allow
ahce, but 1t Is quite enough wten as In this ease
'r match is that strikes instead OF ne that Is
struck.
Chronic VOugns and Colds
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be
cured by the of scotts Emulsion as 1t contains
''e healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
p'hes in their fullest form 81 consider Scott'e
Emulsion the remedy par excellence In Tubercul
"aS and strumous Affections, to say nothing OF or
ainary colds and throat trouLles."-W. X. s. Cox
NELL, NJ. d., Manchester, 0. 4wI7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
4 Bangor and ROStOn Packet Line.

A Bangor despatch of the 1th says: new line
OF packets is to be started ut once between Bangor
and Boston, our merchants having united in sup
port of the scheme. John Cassidy has been the
principal mover, and all the dealers have been
ready to go into the scheme. 1t is proposed to
have each vessel lay at the packet wharf in Boston
two days, and then start for this city with her load
Four packets per week will come in here regular
ly. Flour and heavy produce from the west will
be taken at East Boston directly from the cars saw
ing transfer. This will be a cheaper way of re-
ccvng freight. There are four schooners in BoS-
ton now loaded with all varieties of merchandise
for this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

1t is reported that instructions have been
forwarded to the Canadian fisheries cruisers to
remain in port until further orders.
Thomas A. Edison. who recently returned
from Florida, is much improved, and hopes
are entertained of his ultimate recovery.
A verdict has been rendered against an eX-
treasurer of Pennsylvania for $4,000, the
amount he deposited in a bank which failed.
The popular fund for Mrs. Logan has been
closed -S1000)0 was asked and $67,OOO was
The contract for building the Union depot in
Portland, Me-, has been awarded to James
Cunningham of Portland. The depot will cost
about $200,000. The contract price for the
masonry is $3.50 and the cost of the plate
glass to be used will be over $1,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Fish and Fishing.

The first herring we'p captured in the kcnnehec
river on the Thomas fishing grounds, May .tr.
The Bangor Commercial says: Several trout were.
taken i'll kenduskea-s Stream Ielow the bridge
May 9th. This is believed to be the first
case of the kind whcl. has happened here for I,
number Of years.
Another salmon, the second Of the season, was
caught at Bucksport, May 1th, by :. A. Rich
of that place. 1t fine and weighed
seventeen pounds. The fish are beginning to work
their way up the river.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
HaYNeGd and Ginger,

"liaysced beer is the latest beverage sold in the
shops. 1t is said to he home male beer bGcwed
from hops, molasses and yeast-cake. Some half
dozen places at Iogus selling it, and it is tax
ing the place of the stronger drinks which the
rigid legal taboo imposed by the last legislature is
driving out. 1t is asserted that ginger is coming
into favor in this section to relieve the parche,l
throat of the inebr,ate, and that in some places
Jamaica ginger and beer are combined. kennc-
bee journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

w. "
f"" plli'Nt- 'INh'i"Nli, H'hiutlt,l ~ci""
i.:f .nl-- iai.-i''.~ -'ail-'ltest-. h"tNckrSl"H7
ftf "t'r "'tn't M''Ar" generally iH. i1'irr :
'N'.+r ipn l~ 'hr lrrt az a!' Icaioiat
t'4I'. ~ u M. Il "' Nlt-tui- tht HNhi1AhiN lit
hI4-i -iH-i:ii,-~ Of purpose, hrlh- most l",clt'
ny"dr frT Hll if"-' chronic Ncakiir >H"- am! l)i7
rs--- peculiar lp women. 1t j. Il powerful zen
'f.l 81 WrI ~ uterine. t"hi- ami ncrNlit, ait
.r5,n.tlr..li,,- weakness hi ~ttaa,cl indigestion
..illf M..I Ia-n l,ll 4ls~ lro~lr;ttinii drhili'.
,,.i ~.,..i.~.,.a~- in! rithcr -,-N. Falulitc Pr,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
The DemOralIzed Democracy.

Circulars have been sent out to Democrats, ask
ing their views as to the wisdom Of holding Il
Democratic mass meeting and convention July l.
to consult together and take into consideration
"thc serious inactivity and demoralized condition
of the party growing out of the disposition OF
Offices in Maine" Kcnncbcc Democrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Rrlghtcn talllc Markrt.

Amount Of live stock at market - Cattle. IIiJ :;
sheep and Lambs 300; swine, ldllo; Horses,
207: Veal calves, 30
Number from the different states: Western
cattle, 1io Canadian cattle, none, Northern and
Western sheep and lambs $500; Maine sheep and
lambs l50; Western swine, Is, 40; Massachusetts
store pigs 800: Canadian sheep and lambs, none
Massachusetts cattle, l31.
Prices Of Beef Cattle y 100 ID live weight-EX-
tl. quality, 81 -; second quality, s. 25a5 40;
third quality; 81, 8 25a4 %; poorest grades of
Brighton Hides, &c: v ID; Brighton Talow, 81
ale y Ii; Country Hides, GaGi.c. " =; Country
Tallow, &c " III: Calf Skins, llslliac " II: i.ami,
Skins, 81 lo4I p each; extra heavy wool skins,
81 80 al ~ each COW hides, &c per lb.
Mich COWS AND DSPRINGERs-Tradcd during the
past week has been fair in the demand, and values
were stronger than the buying interests expected.
hut the selling interests had the best Of the Si;ut
ton, they knowing that the season had well advan
ced and no sales made during the preceding
weeks. Sales noted: new mich cow si2. 3ncW
milch COWS, so each; springer, $50. now milc
cow 800: springers, S45 each. cows, S3S each
3 rev mich cows, $i2 each. snew milch cows, SIS
each. new milch COW, $33. Quotations-Choice
$6Ods0; ordinary, $45al5; common $2S l37.
Swine-The arrivals from the West were wholly
consigned to home saughterers, and were taken
directly from ears to the slaughter house. The fol
lowing consignecs received the shipments Of the
| week: Quotations: Western fat hogs, 6dGl.c pei
h., live weight; country dressed, 7a7Ic per ID
Store in light supply, the demand slow. Those OF
offer brought to market from the ncghboring cities
and towns, and disposed of in all manner of way.
from S!.'u9 ~ per heau, anu from O1IO per ID
| live weight.
Veal Calves-Trade fair, and the offering
were taken at decline from last week. Quota
tions Choice, 50 a6ii per b.; ordinary, "a a54
y ID; common, a3i &c u Ii; bobs, 81 25al IS each
Store Cattle-Receipts light, demand dull. TIL,
| offerings in fair condition for slaughtcring. Quo
tations: iearlings, Sssl5; 2-ycar-olds, $ll 92l;
ycar-olds, $i7 d35.
| Sheep and Lambs-the arrivals were all from th'
West and consigned to slaughterer; taken ,iirec
| from cars to slaughterhouse, costing, landed
sheep, 4a5c per b.; lambs, 5'4 96c per lb., lv'
weight.
Working OXen-Thc demand during the pas
| week has been as good rs could be expected. TIL,
buying interests acted timid fearing that afte
purchasing they would not be allowed to driv
| stock on the grounds, and it was with SOM
difficulty that they were convinced. Sales wer
noted: pair, girth feet II inches, live weigh
20o0 IBIS, $3.50; pair, girth ! feet inches, liv'
weight BOO lbs, $40; pair. grth it,. im., liv
weight 2750 lbs 1927; pair, girth feet inches
live weight $3.50 lbs, $50. Quotations: Per pair
! 5000 1909 l25G q 1909 l7Oa20O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19

Our American Belles-Our American Bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, too, for it is their wont
To use every day their SOZODONT
Which sweetens breath and keeps teeth well,
No wonder we're proud of our American Belle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Why has SOZodOnt

Become tho staple Dentifrice of America? Simply
because it is impossible to it, even for week,
without perceving its hygicnic effect upon the
teeth, the gums and the breath.